davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
WANTED IMxEDIATELY = Y


DOoM ASD FcwFR TO EEST-C0RxEE
IL Csmp&n srd i-es<-scz. HenoesS q oesurn
-%f
TOR RTNT-UF VII III rF. FC&N1- HTNs
= rei ahle ~sfer I'D s'esm Tover far az
- ssflsfsft1-r Erf. ls.arl The ir9- reaeeF -T- ~
1n krle.sx. &eir Cccrp.ed - lsttlts BE-
~rNu Tf~ r~<fs-s a. strEE 49, re< ga
cess 2 szs1 l<At "a tsr-~ sltes ttQsy -1 Etsset
Cares s~e@re- -. 3 MS - cay -
us r Johnson Has RFNoFEn Hkk
VI erezsrAss.2 r1czzs m. q Nalts. =
q Hfens1sz "a -
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

Whatever may % the fact a. 10 the
insanity of RoRxRr 0ARsxrT. be seems
se have loss The points OF TIE compsss
complst-ly Whsa last heard from he
va leaving Mar.ukse FOR So Psul on
his wsy % Mexico.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26


WANTED-A GIRL TO Do GENERAL
w hOusrWaik at - Henry street Good wages
90 mpeseat elrl. Mn N g. Read 30
WANTkD-A FIRSTCLAss DRESsAAkER
w " 20 In partnership. l6i Canaist, room ~.
WkATED-LAUNDkE AND KITCHEN GlkL
W for hotel and general rouse service. Ladies'
farlors. Rooms 5 ahd A. Pierce Block. 80
W LAN1E D-A GIRL TO Do GENERAL
w hooseu Ok Tor q sraali family. Enquire az
q FourthSt el5
lVANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework a. once ouly two ia family Ia
qcire a. rs south Diys on-st 2glu
YOUNG LADIES OUT OF EMPLOYMENT
L can secuIe situations OF any class oy Ca ling st
Ladies fSf!or, loom =, Pier q slocg. 29i
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

Shorthand Bookkeeping

4 ---rrl - 1.ssIress Cs--sr r;h s. r1ossa~.
rr rrroreraen.z. 81 a arsez ssvtsx - aue@ snd er-
e. t-lss.~ .a-,fse
l--- sn-e@ - Fve mrnsne. - arer~ .eseazx f,re
rrrfF trrv rret rses.tr1s T ress - - ,fe~
rs4P4 rr,ar i0v ca ~~fs ter ri-er
Il Str-~itsrss xss 7s1er-s4 f.s 49, 80 "A
<a.@rs<. 5fnad EsFfts Alca -
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

There vas suough energy aud 60
shsssi-stivs- s-ness in Sundays blov 70
sssisfy The most snisrprisinx wesssrusr.
When he Wind blows sixty-six niles an
hour a. il did AZ Buffalo is win pass fer
q hustler
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
WANT ADVERTISEMENTS.

tAs H@Aae-~r - Anss - <ss essEtz.e saa1<
e@s - k92nz - &zsk&lzs sAs z4zn esF sf
ssrss - ssssa. ass p<FfsS ti1s os43ssd
a&s f14 : Ae.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
Boarftng.

Tor s IS PE7 WEEK Yor CAK HAVE GOOD
Z Bosro aid nice room a. ,. Broadway. ~
4 lNCOiS HOUSE, s. SPRING sT.-BEST 81 A
L. day house in Michigan. Excellent board an
single room Only s. pet week. day board IS singie
meals 1ssc nice, quiet home newly cited Cp
Leaf Monroe 81. ali The wholesale houses X r
Ce1ots, shufcaes aud thessefs Particular sttse.
li0n Riven 10 the coHfor ana want. of trsnsi SAT.
ana the frlends Of soldiers WAC C me 10 yisa ths
Home. A. "a. sullivan. Propr4elor
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
Health is Wealth.

Or. {. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment =
guaranteed sp>ciac f1r Hyvsers Dizziusss Coo-
vcisio1x fiss. Nervous Neura'Eis, Hesdsche.
Nervous Pros ration caused ~ Tire Use n aicohpi
o. tobacco Wasef1ine@ Nentzi Depression.
sostenfnc Of the Brsia resulting Ia iErsBity aa5
leading 70 n iisery. cecsy snd death. Prtnsfurs
Old Axe. Rsrrsnness. Loss nf Power 81 either
sex. Ias0 aEtsry Irzses sld sperm storrhases
csneei - oxer-exsrtioa ~ the brain. SCI fabuss
or cver-indn -aoe zach fox contains oae
roo7fb's frsstnenf Ss hox ~ SIX noxes Fl
- ssnt by rasii prersi1 n receirt - pre-.
W. Guarantee SIX RoxEs
To ol~e ary rzze VIII oaxh orffr received -
Is e. SIT beres. arrornrauie viz - we Nj
sena he ssrrr sser assr ~rirteu Eutr4niee - -
fa0d me morleF = tha trsst rent dpes n7f eFees
= c-tre. Crfrsufees issrsd only f,r
w. n. TlBBS, DRUGGIST,
soc ArcHf
f2s N,oree-st-. ssrsn1 Rapids, Nfeh
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
Situations Vunted--1fu's.

{vANTED-BY AN HONEST YOUNG IAS
" who can spea< Eaa.Isl. nerlaFa snd tvAii-
dnAyi. n not sfrald q wssk. wants AuiA. ig,l or
learn trade. lease sc4gess l.. O!ss. n l5l O. IN
Diyison-st., city. ~
IgANrED-A RkspECTABLE HOME FOR
W boy yyeafs OF sge. Inquire roOln -. Ms.
Henniug, Guua blocK %
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. By RECISTFEED
W P1Ggmacist Can furnish irst-clsss refer
ences. Address B, Hox (, care o. Teleer an. Her
AID, ~
IVANTED-A POSITION EITHER on ROAD
W or in house. with some good mouse E1-
peTience end best Of reiefenCe. 30 man can
give better. Address John NJ. Labtueaux, keu-
ton Harbor Mich. 30
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

Politics continues - make strange Bad
feliozs. TammsnY Hsn and he County
Democracy ot New York jump into ons
bod and Irving Hal and tns Republi-
cars into another.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

A nan named kISSsr wss sns of The
Witnesses Tor The defsnsA IN tia
"B1fSxx' McResS' trial on Monday.
bat his 'front.' name wssn't LTNAN.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

r Acccrsiinz 30 the nomencature % The
Defrcit Frss Press vs sbculd say thst
IRE tsmperssare lsst right vss consider
ably belcw encminsI
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
Situations Wanted-Fena,e.

IVAN MISUNDERSTANDING OR WASHING
W and ironing TO do. Apply $50 South Iiss-
ionst 299
VANTED-SITTAT1ON AS NURSE By A
W lady OF experience. Call or address 756
south DIVISION g.. 81
WANTED-A SITUATION TO DO GENERAL
W h0usewcrs. Good help can he furnished
fHquire al b. Monroe and 81 Oltawa-sts. j. IL
Van Bronkhorst
w and ironing t. o. Address L, Box 7, care
Telegram-Herald. pc
MAErED "A POSITION FOR FIRsT-CLAss
w pastry cook, CLERKS ana coPyf,ts. Ladies
Purlors, Rooms and I, Pierce Block. -si
INANTED-A SITUATION BY A YcCNG LADY
w aS second girl ia q small family. address
Situation care this oiice or l43 West fuitoa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

jar GoUEn has taken the heim ~
Chicago AL the Bsitinore + Ohio
w,rss hsve hsen ccnnectad with shs
Western Cniou cfice.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
Lake Shore / RIrh, Souihaa.

- I tiff NfHf ffff-ff rffHHt.
A iors ireirii rs 3. sLsHo hfpias a. - o. .
= rsr'f lHE pas e sfi-s A. Ia ht tsism ~ -
Ihfuu~a Nfkcis il a. ieoleis ed i'eflhs 20 sietp
inE Goa bcs sac ~ aro 1ed nf sos fit - = lee
g Nurrie. si.d af fcuo
Hekf~taf. firn8 A
Gro ". NfEs s. ,if Tose sstn
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

II u high tirle fer cur navy p - Or
dsred 10 points within couvenient rsseh
cf lifs-savinz crews.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
Improved and reinforced. it
stands today Without an
Equal in quality, durability
adaptability and con-
formibility.

0Hara's Famous $500 shoe
is made of the best selected
Curiso Kid stocks, the same
quality that is used in all 81
shoes.
OHara's Famous So 90 shoe
is made on the most improved
perfect Fitting lasts.
0'Hara's Famous $500 Shoe
has the renowned Gordian
Back Seams and they cannot
possibly break across the back.
The seams are cut high on the
sides, completely clearing every
toe Joint. thus rendering il the
easiest shoe on corns and bum
ions ever constructed.
Thousands OF Ladies are wear
ing these shoes today and are
more than pleased with them.
Recollcc5 we have them with
nign heels, low heels, medium
heels. broad heels or narrow
heels. IF you want a genuine
Sa Shoe for So be sure aud ex-
anime 'Haras Famous $500
Shoe az
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

The most pzcftshle kind - = strike
for The Philadelphia shce-msksrs 70
make would &c cue nade with their
tarornore.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

CzssxEs DTcxKSs. Ike FssD Gakx-.
= s~ss Ancx> ~ TIE son Ct ais fstAsr.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

rTre ss~en suE ~TVs,ks sr.t TAiks snf
- efr rers e~e regsIEr asaesres Il tae Esks.
saAa 1xRkso. Sakeer1e- 2es.
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
For Safe--,ffsceilaneeus.

TNOoD FOh sALE-PAkTIAl'Ll DRY. HARb
W peol. stove leaxsn al D ~ yer core. Granc
RAPIDS Veneer Norks- ssisf
no STEAN ISEks.-i HAFk 10 C0EI<
! mixed heiEiols aud hard Hood sab. Ntlon
] VII deliver O b Grand Rapids sI g.. Is per
cord. 4. I. Cook foVnissn-s1. 2Si
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

{VANFED-TwO FIRsT CLASS COAT MAX
w srs tt J. 2. table, tsii1F aat dfepef rs = a
n0est ss
tAgAAfED-A COMPETENT 3ASlTOR WHO
w u i@at.is1 v 10 sieaa t2stlns faE lsedyaf1
BIO q, uith geo1 IelaEehees 0Fpiy ~ soseeh
b. Ntnderiy > Nonro*-.t "a
WASTED-TnEEE EXPERIENCED fUkKi-
W tnre packers A. once. Befkey 4 Gsy. 1s.lf
tUANTfD ALESMEN * ENERY COUNTY
w IN siehisao. s0nethins new seed sAaP
foe pvticulars p. D. Farscil 40 Csnalsi., Crasd
Ksplds Mica. 2s
llASTED--sAIkxNEN FOR OTTAWA. NUS
" leg0n Heusyf0 ans Ocesns COUNTIES - 50
pea day seac stamp. H. u. Fame 20 CsAsl-
at Grand kapi1s sls
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

COR RENT FURNISHED FROxf ROOMS.
4 either single OF on siite. steam hestei. a!so
rooms for light housekeeping. Apply A. Room ts.
Ledysrd lock, l0l Ottsvs~. 25bif
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

TIE last lingering douss hss bess -
novel,
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26
business Personals.

csnn rApu WILL suY sI.oOo BUS
NoUU OASu insss l1nst stll at o3ioe.
pafiicG ars ~ GTand Onion Bur,ai kosnis. ; add
1. Pierce block. 97
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

PERSONAL.
4 GENTLEMAN OF NEANs. RATHER 00on-
y loNktas c,s pafstitey = S4sH~xH desires tkS
asssas 2-.lAi 81 sac Socssal u nea sCu4g is s.
" etsad tke sl1s4Ars-. Ao1fssA ". Z. =. b4x &
t4ls e-te. %
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

I'0UrD--A DOOR KEY o. CAHAL<sT. o8N.
- eza = 'e szae - eall1az al t1ls estss 4Ea
2nc psyiEs f9z th-s no.lc1. 1Sslf
Telegram-herald., 1887-10-26

no IoAN-A FEw THOUSAND DOLLARS TO
| loan on No. ]. resl @ tlte sc lrty at o peF
cert Tsggatt, Wo,cott q vans0u IS Atrr5eft
81
MONEY TOLOAN-ON WATCHES. JEwFLHY
vi pialsls aud other personal property Hogses
and lott iof sale or exchSngo Card aud lob
printing It low rates. by John Bole. IS Pear ST.
Berkcy block. 23stf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
The Strike

PIrrsBURG, March IA special from
Youngstown, o., says: The situation
between the officers and striking brake
men on the New York, Pennsylvania &
Ohio Railway is practically unchanged.
The excitement increased this morning
by the conductors and brakemen in the
employ of the Pennsylvania Company
striking. The demand for an advance
Of wages was made two months
ago, and the men receiving no answer,
decided to fall out this morning The
men are quiet and orderly land manifest
determination to secure the advance
or not return to work. Brakemen on
the Pittsburg, Cleveland & Toledo
here have stated that the third brake
men will be put on, and if it is not con-
cluded, they assert they will strike on
Thursday this week. Industrial estab
ishments are badly crippled for stock.
A general shut down is imperative, IN
less traffic is resumed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
Obituary.

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 6.-Mrs.
Reck. wife of Senator Beck, died in this
CITY this morning.
Mrs. Beck died of inflammation of the
bowels, She had been feeling as well as
1sual this winter and her first symp-
IONS of illness were the result of a cold
Contracted while out riding in an open
Carriage on Friday. Nothing serious
was apprehended until this morning,
when Doctors Waits and Busey, physic-
isns in attendance, informed the family
that thew could offer no hope of her
recovery. Senator Beck and Mrs.
Goodley, MrssBeck's daughter, were at
her bedside at her last moments. Her
only other child, grown son, is in
wyoming. The remains will be taken
to Lexington. KY, for interment.
Los ANGELES, March 6.-Tracy Titus, a
well known theatrical manager, died on
Saturday night at Sierra Madre Villa.
CoNsTANTINoPLE March 6.-Mr. G.
Harris Heap, the United States Consul
General, died this morning.
Hartford Conn. March 6.-Inform-
alton has been received by relatives in
this city. of the death Of Commodore E..
Z. LulI, of the United States navy, at
Pensacola naval station.
DETROIT, March '6.-Mrs. Ruth Il.
Harmon, mother of Mrs. Folsom, and
grandmother of Mrs. Grover Cleveland.
died at Jackson, Michigan, at 10 o'clock
this morning, where she has been living
for the past ten years, with her son, Mr..
Harmon. She was born in 1909, and
was married in 1886. She spent, the
greater part of her life at Batavia, New
York, where after the death of Mr.. Fol-
som, Mrs. Folsom and frankie lived
with her, until frankie was old enough
to attend school. when they moved to
Buffalo. For the past four years Mrs
Harmon has been failing, and for the
past month she has failed very rapidly
being afflicted with congestion of the
bowels, which at her advanced age,
made her too feeble to recover from.
Mrs. Folsom was with her for some time
previous to her death, and the President
and Mrs. Cleveland are expected to at
tend the funeral. She will be buried at
Batavia, New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
Latter-day Saints in Ohio.

H1LLsBoRo, o., February 27.-[speciall
"A party of Latter-day SAINTS have
been carrying on a series of meetings
down in the Brush Creek hills, and
succeeded in getting up a big excite
ment. Thirty-nine persons have joined
them, and thirty-four have been i'm.
mersed up to this time. People come
from miles around to attend the meet
ings, and some think they have done
good. In one settlement, where the
festive fiddle was often heard, and card
playing was the regular amusement,
they have burned the cards and cut up
the fddle-strings, and likewise have
Saints deny that they are Mormons, but
just where they come from is something
of mystery. Perhaps there will be a
sequel to their operations.-Lou
Courier Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
An Extra Session.

CHARLESTON, w. Va.-March 6.-Gov-
ernor Wilson will tomorrow issue his
proclamation reconvening the Legisla-
ture of this State on the third Wednes-
day OF April next to consider appropri-
atoms of public money for various pur-
poses. The governor does not refer to
the election of United States Senators,
but it is believed that there will be an
election, as the work called for cannot
be accomplished before the second
Tuesday after the meeting. Senator
Kenny arrived from Washington to-day
and says there is no doubt that the
Legislature will have to elect a Senator
at its special session, Notwithstanding
Governor Wilson thinks otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
The Revolt.

RtsToHUK, March 6.-Nine officers
and civilians concerned in the recent
revolt were shot here this morning. The
soldiers will be tried tomorrow.
BERLIN, March Much anxiety is
felt here whether or not Russia will
allow tie execution of the Bulgarian
conspirators to pass uunoticed.
SOFIA, March 7.-Baron Shieimann,
German consul-g eneral, on behalf of
Russia, has demanded the release of
six rebels, two of whom have already
been shot.
The French consul-general has COM
planned that Karaveloff and Trauoff
were maltreated by government. Gov
eminent denies the charge on the ad-
mission of rebels themselves. The
Porte has advised government TO deal
leniently with the rebels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08

CAMDEN, March Tt is stated that q
steamer bound for northern port, has
been wrecked off the New Jersey coast
during the storm of Thursday last. The
ocean beach between Barnegat Inlet
and Seaside Bark is strewn with wreck
age. Southern fruits and earlysVegeta-
bles in crates and barrels are washing
ashore on the surf.
PHILADELPHIA, March 6.-The Italian
bark Carlotta, hence for Queenstown
Lightweight days out has been given up
as lost by the consignees. She carried a
cargo of wheat, valued at SIG. 600. She
had crew of twelve men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
More WarIike.

BERLIN, March E-Koelnische Zeitang
warns Russia that even German pa
thence towards neighbors has limits and
says: IF Russia compels Germany to
take account of the Franco-Russian
agreement, let her beware lest she may
herself have to consider hostile Ger
many"
Kreuz-Zeitplg says: Letters from
st. Petersburg state the general hatred
OF Germany and the popularity of
France are becoming sort of violent
epidemic in Russia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
Beating the Record .

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, March GA RAGS
took place at the Elite Rink last night
which had ten starters, and in which
the best previous American record was
beaten by all three of the men who
finished. The race was won by Peter
Hegelman, who covered rs miles in two
hours and forty-one minutes and thirty
two seconds. Gus D. Girrere. was
second. Time, 2 hours, 4334; Thomas
Howard third. Time, 2 hours, 45H
The best American record for q
miles was hours, 40 minutes. q
seconds, by D. Donovan. at Providence,
in August, 1886.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
All Quiet

Los ANGELES, Cal, March &c, neral
Miles, last night, received telegram
from Captain Lawton that troops were
encamped near Nogales, but anticipated
no trouble. The Mexican authorities
regret the outrage, arrested all the
offenders but one and turned them
over TO the American civil authorities.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
Can't Tax7Drummers.

WASHINGTON, March THE Supreme
Court has to-day rendered decision in
case brought from Tennessee, which
involves the Ri ht of one State or mum
clpallty to impose a license tax on
'drummers, or travelling statesmen from
ahother State. seeking to sell goods by
sample or otherwise. The decision is
tnat such taxation is an interference
with interstate commerce, and Is there
lore unconstitutional.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
Canadian Snow.

MONTREAL, March Cit has been
showing hard here all day. The Cana
dian Pacific train due this morning is
showed up between this city and
Ottawa. The westward bound train,
on the Grand Trunk Railroad, is short
distance west of here. American trains
arrived an hour late. The line IS clear
between here and Q Iebec.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
The Earthquake

NICE, March I'm consequence of
the panic caused by the recent earth
quakes, hotel-keepers here are selling
out at great sacrifice. Many of the m
habitanls are still camping out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
OF International Importance.

SAN Francisco, March 6.-Jerry
Denny, third baseman Of the st. Louis
League, said this afternoon, if the
league insists on his playing with
Kansas City or Indianapolis clubs he
will remain in California next season
and play with local clubs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
French Eactg

PARIS, March ct is semi officially
denied that General Boulanger intends
to visit the northeastern frontier.
A dynamite cartridge was exploded in
an iron foundry at Besseges to-day. by
some misereant. The building was
badly damaged. No arrests have been
made.>
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
A German Loan .

BERLIN, March The deficit that
will be ca used in the budget by operat-
ing the septennate law, will be covered
by fresh loan. All projects for fresh
taxation have been postponed, and The
session of the Reichstag will probably
terminate in two months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-03-08
Bennett Abroad.

LONDON, March 6.-Mr. James Gordon
Benefits yacht TGmun0 has arrived at
Penagn. Bennett is on board.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-26

70 the Editor If the Times:

10 the Editor If the Times:
Business men recognize the following
as the true principles which govern them
in the settlement OF their pccuniary ai-
fairs.
/. 4 debtor may prefer one creditor over
another i'm his deed Of assignment.
H. Where there is no assignment, the
courts. i'm determining the rights OF
creditors under a creditors bill, appor-
tons the assets, after the priOrities and
dignities Of the several liabilities have
been ascertaincd and determined.
Ill The debts Of superior dignity are
first provided for by the courts, as are
the pref,rrw creditors in the assign
ment If the assets be insufficient TO
pay aH the creditors 0H that has been
ascertainod 10 be due them and unpaid,
the claims Of such as are not satisfied
are not discharged, discdrded, declared
Ia be nuH, but they are simply dqTrod,
their payment is postponed and their
validity stands unimpaired they simply
await improvement in their debtors
cOnditiOn-until he shall have suili-
GENTLY recouped TO meet them.
Such ! understand is the law of the
land, and the practice of business men
follows the law Therefore, lay it down:
l. That the State stands to hcr creditors
as private individuals do to their cred
itOrs.
II. Size has preferred soa1o Of her creditors
IL ouerS-upOn conditions precedent
Those who have not accepted those
conditions, remain her creditors, but
are classed as deferred creditOrs-t0
await upon her future ability to meet
their demands.
Ill She has not only a class of preferred
creditors, but she has elevated them to
the grade of the highest d,gHitB in re
spect at least TO the interest 10 accrue
on these preferred debts to them, 10y af-
fording them taX-receiyable coupon,
which cannot be touched by legisla-
ton. or reached 10y judicial action.
". The creditors of the State holding
her bonds with these receivable cOu-
pOns occupy the double attitude OF pre-
ffrred creditors and creditors of superior
dignity-and so, under the practice OF
business men, and the authority Of the
laws of the land as laid down by the
courts
V. In the apportionment Of the state S
available resources (confessedly made
qua,e to the discharge Of aH her liabili-
ties) these preferred creditors Of slperior
dignity have priority in claim on such
resources, and of necessity her uapre-
ferred creditors and creditors Of interim
dignity must be deferred until her re-
sources will have been improved and
enlarged under the relief which will
come from the burthen which now
paralyzes her, and the benign influences
of a tariff protecting her present and
projected industries.
At least, Mr.. Editor this is the light in
which see il. a LAWYER.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1887-05-26

From all accounts the White Star Line
will get itself disliked generally for the
inhuman and brutal conduct of the Off
GERS of the Britannia.
The poor storage passengers were hus-
tied about like beasts In the momen, OF
peril, and the dead men thrown into the
sea with as little respect as if they had
been dead rats. We hear 50 much Of the
discipline and good order on great
steamship lines that il is a CHASTITY farce
on the public confidence to exploit the
safety and reliability Of company that
could be guilty Of such criminal abuse.
In the first place, why will ships run
at full speed in dense fogg
In the second place, why do they moi
steer in courses at least fifty miles apart :
In the third place, why do not the Off.
GERS act with humanity, il not decency
when there Is an accident